A- REAL HOME LESSON. Father and Daughter Heal their Cuts and Scalds with Zam-liuk. hi thousands of homes Zaiii-liuk is daily demonstrating its wonderful utility as a first-aid for accidents. Re markable soothing and antiseptic pro perties make Zam-Uuk the ideal healer for cuts, bruises, (burns, scalds, sprains, ctc. 2am-lluk subdues; pain and inllammation, prevents lettering, and ensures a speedy and peifect re lief. The experience of Mirs ,C. S., Boys, Cawtliorne St., Soutnwaik, Ade laide, is a typical instance. !My children, she a ays, are always in the wars, but thanks to Zam-Buk, their injuries are speedily liea.eJ. jM.y little girl Thelma fell ami ,cut her knee cap. The wound was very deep ,and for/ a few days she was practically a ciipple. Ordinary remedies did iher no good. 1 then applied Zam-Buk, which in a few days hca.ed her knee splendidly. My eldest daughter, Kathleen, se verely scalded her arm with steam from the kettle. Her arm blistered \up in a fearful manner, but a'...

MINING. The mine manager of the New Day Dawn Gold Mines reports North drive off east crosscut met with one foot stone, values one ounce. . He also advises that the boiler, connected with 16-head bat tery, under offer of purchase to the company, has been passed by the mining inspector. Crushing opera tions will be started in about a fortnight. .Consumptives are said to be much benefited by the use of camel's milk as a beverage. - A Sheffield man has been sentenced to four months' haid labor for steal ing 3d» . 4. ...!•• i t

BAD LEO. Beudigo Lady's Highly Satisfactory .Experience with Dr .Morse's Indian Root rills. The splendid blood purifying pro perties of Dr Morse's Indian Koot Pills are vouched for by Mrs Anuc Brown, of Keginald-st., Quarry llill, Bendigo, who writes:—" 1 (tried almost) every medicine for the relief of a bad leg, which developed m;my sores aris ing from blood impurities, all to no purpose. lfound many, visits to doc tors likewise unavailing, and seeing Dr Morse's Indian Koot l'ills highly necommended, 1 decided to try IJicni. After taking a course of Indian Koot I'ilis I found an early recovery to nor mal state of healUi. Improvement commenced after the lirs.t few pills taken. 1 was delighted with the bene fits J was receiving, so continued tjie medicine, and .within two months I was restored to health. 1 cau certain ly recommend Dr 'Morse's Indian Koot Pills as a blood purifying medicine unequalled in my case for an abso lute cure, You can use this testimony for publication. They a...

DAYLESFORD POLICE COURT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. ? Before His Worship the Mayor (Cr Parker) and Cr King, J's.P. DEBTS. J. and J. Albon v. Arthur Cason. Claim, 4s 4d, goods sold and delivered. ■ Mr Bromfield for com plainant. Verdict for amount claimed, with 15s 6d costs. Same v. C. Longhurst. Claim, £5 13s 4d, goods sold and de livered. Mr Bromfield for com plainant. " Adjourned for a month to allow of the summons being served. Lucy Bird v. Charles Longhurst. Claim £2 ?s 10d, goods sold and delivered. Mr Bromfield for com plainant. Adjourned for a month to allow of summons being served. Same v, W. J. Datson. .Claim /I 8s 9d, goods sold and delivered. Mr Bromfield for complainant. De fendant forwarded the amount claimed, but" no costs, for which (15s 6d) the bench made an order. . NON-VACCINATION. Constable West v. Robert Mur phj', for failure to have his child Marjory vaccinated according to the Act. A fine of £2, with costs, was imposed, v

THE LYONVILLE SPRING DEPARTMENTAL BUNGLING. At Monday's meeting of the Glen .yon Shire Council a letter was read from W. McNamara, Jion. secretary Lyonville Spring Committee, stating that llhe work carried out by Price and Golden had been completed ac cording to specifications. The new channel was cut for a distance of eight J chains, to connect tflie old channel, and as there were no levels taken it was about 12 inches too high, and would not carry away the surplus water from the overflow pipe, at-the. bit: spring. To make a satisfactory job ot it, the channel would require deepening about iSin., for a distance of seven chains. The committee de sired to state that at (the September meeting last year they were informed that as they -were not gazetted, tlbe work would have to be carried out b>' the. council. Under the circum stances, tile;' would not inspect the work with M'r Langley, when ;he 'was good enough to meet them on Wed nesday last. Secretary Langley stated that ac cordi...

. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. j The triennial meeting for the elec ; tion of a School Committee in con . nection with Daylesford Slate School [ took place on Monday night, when there was but a meagre attendance of parents, a fact to be deeply deplored. Moreover, it is not a very enconrag . ing circumstance to the retiring mem bers of the committee, who have dur ing the past 'three years zealously attended to their duties, without any reward other than the consciousncS's of having faithfully fulfilled their rc ■. (ponsibilitics. In this connection, it may be mentioned that the Chairman. M'r p. C. !•'. Macan, has not missed a .••ingle meeting of either 'the old Board of Advice or the piesent School Com mittee for nine years past. It is only once in nine years that parentis lare desired to attend an election, and there can be no excuse of non-ac quaintance as.to the time and place of the meeting, for not only did MV Dean on several occasions request the children to remind their parents of i...

GLENLYON SHIRE COUNCIt,. MONDAY, MARCH 2, '14. Present: Crs McCarthy (presitleiili)» Bremner, Sinythe, Curry, Lewis, Main, MiicDonald and I3olton. I CORRESPONDENCE. ! From Secretary for Rihvays, inti mating that it was proposed to remove tin: entrance gale to the passenger platform at Musk station to another position, as suggested, and arrange .lilents would be made for the work to be carried out as early as practic able. It was pointed out, however, that there was a stump in the road way, and the council was revested to arrange lor its removal.—I.eft in the hands of the engineer to have the stump removed. From Depaitment of Public Works, stating that on account of favorable purchases having been made for the supply of 42x17x11,2 inch wire netting, the Minister had fixed the price for distribution for municipali ties, as from March 1, as follows:— English netting, X23 15s per mile; pentridge netting, £25 2s 6d per mile. -1 he secretary was instructed to write and ascertain the respe...

THE Jtogleaiford Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THURSDAY, MAROH 5, ltfl4. Accounts await payment at the local sub-treasury for tlie following : —H.'S. Dalttan, J. W. Liversidge, ' ;.v W. MacDoriald, Shire of Mount Franklin, R. Nelms, H. Ross, Jas. Young. Accouuts as follows were passed for payment at yesterday's meeting of the Hepburn Springs Park Com- ■ mittee P . Boff (4 weeks wages) , £8 8s ; W. Mead, ^1 Is ; E. P. Boff, £l 8s; R. Marshall, £7' Us 7d; "Advocate," £S. At yesterday's meeting of the Mount Fraukliu Shire Council, President F. Vau/.etta, after the tfiiuutes had been read, said that since the last meeting the secretary, Mr James Young, had suffered a treble bereavement by the deaths of two of his brothers aud his youngest sou, a bright, promising young man only 23 years of age. He was sure that councillors telt the deepest sympathy aud sorrow for Mr Young and family in their great misfortune. He would move . that a vote of condolence be ex tended to the bere...

END OP THE SEASON REMNANT. SALE. During our recent Sale we have accumulated a lot of Hemnants and Oddments, which will he eleared at any resonahle offer.. During the Next Two Days Remnants and Oddments Of Everything in Every DepaTtmedt at almost Half Usual Prices. Special Clean-up of DRESS GOdbS. Singfe width, 6yds in each, all colors all kinds, all this season's. Grand selection to choose from. G-oing! Going ! ! Going ! !! At Is lid the dress length. See them in our window. Extra Special. Extra Special. Extra Special. White-Cream. jFlannelette 36in. wide. Very Heavy. 6d yard. Send for a length. C. Walton and Co., The Vincent-street Drapers. ROBERT MARSHALL FOR Furniture, Crockery, Linoleums (to 12ft), Ironmongery, E.P. Ware, Cutlery. flew Goods of All Descriptions Just Opened. BEST VALUE—LOWEST jPRICIS. limber, Bricks, lime, Cement, Hardware Stores ROBT. MARSHALL, Vincent - Street ROYAL LIQUEUR WHISKY Hayward Says So. TYLER'S THIS WEEK. • CHILDREN'S HEAVY Knitted Suits. lice Design...

g . . * HERE AND THERE. An open-air pulpit in the towel", js one of the features of a new P'res ftyterian Church at Palmer's Green, England. Take no Other.—"For nine years I Buffered iwith a liver disorder, £rid tried numerous medicines, obtaining very little relief " writes Miss Esther J. Coles, Major's Creek, N.SAV. 'Af ter taking Chamberlain's Tablets re gularly for a fortnight I found I was Rreatly benelited, and am now com pletely restored to health. My fa ther, who is 79, is an invalid, and is troubled with constipation but lias iobtained the benefit from .Chamberlain's Tablets. Katlier than use anv other medicine, we Ihavc of ten sent into Braidwood (that is 20 miles away'* lor Chamberlain's .Tab lets."—Sold by A. Elvish merchant; J. and J. Albon, grocers and N. Coghlan, liullarto, stoiskeeper. An express train travelling from Nice to Macon, France, was beaten by an eagle, which raced it over a distance of 18 miles. Always Takes It.—"I always take Chamberlain's Cough Kemedv w...

CRICKET. The Hepburn club desires to acknowledge with thanks the re ceipt of 5s from Signor Tessero. Saturday's Matches. Gienlyon play Musk Vale on the Gleulyou Recreation Reserve and Daylesford meet Band at Victoria Park. Daylesford and Band are now ou an equal footing Jor pre miership honors.

CYCLING. On St. Patrick's Day (the 17th March) a cycle road race will occur in connection with the Blampied Sports. The start will take place at 11 o'clock, and the course will be from Blampied to Newlyn and back. The first prize will be a guinea trophy and the secoud a 10s Gd trophy. A set of cycle tyres and tubes will be given for fastest un placed time.